The nature of consciousness and its relationship to physical reality remain among the most profound scientific and philosophical challenges.This paper presents a novel framework that integrates consciousness with fundamental physics, proposing that consciousness is not an emergent property of neural processes but a foundational aspect of reality. Building upon insights from quantum field theory and non-dualphilosophy, a model based on the three principles of universal mind, universal consciousness, and universal thought is introduced. Theseprinciples describe an underlying, formless intelligence (mind), the capacity for awareness (consciousness), and the dynamic mechanismthrough which experience and differentiation arise (thought). Within this framework, the emergence of space–time and individual awareness is modeled mathematically by treating universal consciousness as a fundamental field. Differentiation into individual experience occursvia mechanisms such as symmetry breaking, quantum fluctuations, and discrete state selection—paralleling established concepts in physics,including Bohm’simplicate order, Heisenberg’s potentia, and Wheeler’s participatory universe. This model suggests that the apparent separateness of individual consciousness is an illusion, with all experience ultimately arising from a unified, formless substrate. The framework alignswith emerging theories in quantum gravity, information theory, and cosmology that posit classical space–time as emergent from a deeperpre-spatiotemporal order. It offers a non-reductionist alternative in neuroscience, suggesting that consciousness interacts with physical processes as a fundamental field. By drawing from insights from physics, metaphysics, and philosophy, this conceptual framework proposes newdirections for interdisciplinary inquiry into the nature of consciousness and the origins of structure and experience.